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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1956
Page
3
The Sidney Telegraph lists subscription rates of 500 dollars yearly within a 50 mile zone and 7 dollars yearly outside it. It shows the paper as mailed from Sidney Nebraska and published on Monday Wednesday and Friday except holidays. J C Bush and Jack H Lowe are the publishers.
A Sidney town report notes 140 separate organizations aside from bridge and social clubs in a community of 8000. With overlap causing multiple meetings per night, residents are urged to reassess the worth of each endeavor and reclaim evenings at home.
The article notes Richard Nixon plans to run for vice president if the Republicans want him. It views Nixon as a strong vice president and predicts the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket could be renewed if Eisenhower remains healthy. It also discusses Democrat disorganization and speculation on potential nominees.
The DeMille Foundation Bulletin argues that while the Constitution enumerates rights like trial by jury, it omits daily essentials such as eating and sleeping and the right to work. It asserts the right to join or not join a union without coercion is a core freedom tied to life itself, opposing closed shops.
An American food association organized an international exhibit in Rome next June showing a complete 1,000 square meter super market with equipment supplies and merchandise. Experts from the United States will set up the market as part of a plan to promote international trade and goodwill for America.
Cheyenne County Historical Society plans to install an old Union Pacific locomotive on the court house square. The 400 series engine will become a museum piece as plans for a courthouse expansion aim to create a historic display. Sidney’s ties to the railroad bolster the display’s significance.
The North Platte Valley booster Terry Carpenter warns he may sell his Scottsbluff enterprises amid attacks on his liquor ventures. The piece recalls his rise in the 1930s and questions whether fear of conflict now sways him. It condemns labeling a man unfit for liquor enterprise as intolerance and bigotry.
A local paper recalls a humorous error where a Dalton farmer was misadvertised as offering pasture for 35 000 calves instead of 35 cows and calves. Readers teased the error but praised the good natured tone and county livestock ambitions.
Citizens urge restraint as vandals dig in new fossil pits northeast of Sidney. Authorities note no immediate value and call for scientists from the state museum to assess potential scientific significance before any further intrusion or excavation.
Secretary of State Dulles and engineer Strauss warn U S shortage of scientists could threaten national security. Russia graduates 60 000 engineers annually while U S colleges yield 22 500. Michigan State Universitys JETS Junior Engineering Training for Schools expands to 75 clubs in 18 states with over 27 000 members emphasizing math and practical skills to steer students toward engineering careers.
A filled crossword style clue list with numbered Across and Down hints, including theme shows partial phrases and misspelled entries. Contains items like Grassy field, A tiptoe, False god, Ship-shaped clock, Irish, and several corrupted letter sequences.
A reflective piece recalls graduating in 1926 and the audacious, carefree days of youth. The author remembers parties, road trips, and first loves, noting how spring beauty and young romance endure even as life moves on.
Nuckolls County shows a history of Indian warfare delaying settlement along the Little Blue and early Oregon Trail routes. Founded 1871, named for Stephen I F Nuckolls, with Oak hosting the earliest stage station since 1856. Nelson became county seat in 1873 after voters chose central location. Superior grew as a rival town and cement industry rose in the region. Population rose from eight in 1870 to 13,236 in 1920, then declined to 9,609 by 1950.
An analysis of American democracy and behavior notes that while citizens claim rights and speak out, turnout is about 50 percent and public officials rarely hear from voters. It argues Americans resist government intrusion in good times yet demand regulation in hard times, and that outsiders view Americans as peculiar for their paradoxes.
Health hints for May 17 mark Mental Health Week with the slogan Fight Mental Illness Build Mental Health. The piece stresses prevention through childhood care, universal reach, recovery prospects, and building better human relations to support mental well being.
University of Minnesota researchers report a 13 percent gain increase in lambs fed 40 milligrams aureomycin daily. Experts caution results vary by feedlot, lamb health, and management. Other tests show gains when administered early, with no extra benefit from combining aureomycin with stilbestrol. Lamar Ratliff sets a world corn yield record.
The American Veterinary Medical Association notes mineral content in the dairy ration is vital for herd health affecting digestion growth reproduction milk output and body maintenance. Missing minerals can cause poor appetite brittle bones low milk and joint stiffness.
A trough built from a 50 gallon drum mounted on a wide hog waterer serves as a poultry waterer. The bung releases water into the trough when a water level drops, enabling automatic refill.
The Telegraph highlights Red Writing Hood carbon paper in letter and legal sizes. This ad touts durable sheets suited for archival notes and official documents.
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